It simply doesn't appeal to me. Shaving a second off of boot is meaningless for current home machines and from what I've read, how the OS operates the hardware isn't particularly groundbreaking in any way.
Windows 8 hasn't convinced me its a change for the best, but that it's just "a change". I'm getting a new machine in January and I have the choice between 7 & 8, and while I'll likely get W7 as it's more suitable, reliable, experienced, I can't help but feel that niggling feeling of missing out on something.
Windows 7 will still be supported for a good few years from now, so I'll just get it regardless, I have no interest in an app store or tiles UI. Why would Microsoft try and deter me anyway? They both cost the same for full install/backup copies.
Windows 8 hasn't convinced me its a change for the best, but that it's just "a change". I'm getting a new machine in January and I have the choice between 7 & 8, and while I'll likely get W7 as it's more suitable, reliable, experienced, I can't help but feel that niggling feeling of missing out on something.
Windows 7 will still be supported for a good few years from now, so I'll just get it regardless, I have no interest in an app store or tiles UI. Why would Microsoft try and deter me anyway? They both cost the same for full install/backup copies.